Anonymous wrote:People in DC are trained to believe that DC is superior to everywhere else -- that's why they have to disparage other places like this. Criticisms like urban sprawl, lacks character, etc. -- these apply to DC also, but folks here will never acknowledge it because then they'd be admitting that they're paying tons of money to live in a pretty soulless, high-crime area with terrible housing stock and schools that aren't as good as those in other areas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know many wonderful people in the DC area who call Indiana "home." OP, I think this area has a lot of appeal.
You can’t control where you grew up. They were smart enough to leave.
Exactly what I thought when I read that. They’re not living there now, are they?
No, but most that I know plan to move back when they have kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the American dream experience.
4% Hispanic, 3% Black. It sure is the American dream experience for some people.
This.
I love the Midwest, I do, but all the “10/10 schools” is such BS. There’s zero economic or racial diversity in many of these “amazing” towns.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the American dream experience.
4% Hispanic, 3% Black. It sure is the American dream experience for some people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anyone have first hand experiences
Houses are only 1m-2m
Public schools are all 10 and the student body looks respectful and polite
Makes our McLean area and school look like trash despite it being 2x more. We live in a. 4m home.
Check your privilege.
Anonymous wrote:This is the American dream experience.
Anonymous wrote:When you meet someone from Carmel, they will tell you they are from Carmel within the first 5 minutes of talking to them. Very much like here, and the people who went to ivy’s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People in DC are trained to believe that DC is superior to everywhere else -- that's why they have to disparage other places like this. Criticisms like urban sprawl, lacks character, etc. -- these apply to DC also, but folks here will never acknowledge it because then they'd be admitting that they're paying tons of money to live in a pretty soulless, high-crime area with terrible housing stock and schools that aren't as good as those in other areas.
I don’t think DC is that great, but I wouldn’t put it below Indiana!
Anonymous wrote:People in DC are trained to believe that DC is superior to everywhere else -- that's why they have to disparage other places like this. Criticisms like urban sprawl, lacks character, etc. -- these apply to DC also, but folks here will never acknowledge it because then they'd be admitting that they're paying tons of money to live in a pretty soulless, high-crime area with terrible housing stock and schools that aren't as good as those in other areas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anyone have first hand experiences
Houses are only 1m-2m
Public schools are all 10 and the student body looks respectful and polite
Makes our McLean area and school look like trash despite it being 2x more. We live in a. 4m home.
Even the 675k homes looks amazing
https://redf.in/GzzBAS
That looks like Ashburn.
Here are some more expensive ones with more character
https://redf.in/yoUm9C
https://redf.in/DE704E
https://redf.in/KE37GR
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We just moved from Fishers IN which is the next town over. Both are great family communities but are pure stereotypical suburbs with little to no character. Zionsville has alot of charm but is also where all the old money is. Indiana overall isn’t a bad place to be, as long as you know what you’re getting into. Reasonable taxes and the state generally leaves you alone. People there are also extremely nice (Hoosier hospitality).
Also local lines drawn to carefully avoid poor people or black people in those charming school districts